davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-21

NOR RFNT-AN s-bOOnED HOUSE,
II with acres Of good trucking lans;
large rsrn. good water; situated on Froat
street between WoodiAwn avenue and kod
man street. Apply st i2a king street, or 1T
the premises jso-f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-21

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-21

NOR KENT-AN ELEGANT 8SIORY
Il brick house, sll Madison street, II
rooms, with convoniences. Inquire on the
1atnall streets. fi8ot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
New York stocx Exchange.

NEW YORK, December 10 The stock
ma ket opened ste ,dy to firm for most of
the list, vii but 81 GIT CHI 1nges of prices
The tone If the early dea Jugs Was h avy,
and st l o'c ock tue marEet is very duii and
STEADY, as all fractions uLder the opening
lAlEK The stock mafkel, Today, was
exceedingly dun The market was bare 3
steady duriu' The forenoon, an attack by
uearish rOOm-tra Iers npen a few leading
stocks, broke their 1ices generally the mar
let symp9 hlz % \ IInlleu tx cut a..
in WAS co8filed most entirely TO profess
SIGNALS he N 4Ts ct was entirely devoid of
feature untiltte aft rnOun, when the rumOr
started that the Red ng wOrkmen won
strike, and IN attack vas made upon the
stock, which br.ke one point. La er, the
attention of he bears turned to Richmond
4; est Point. hich vie ded t like amo NJ,
and Manhattan broke two pr cent. on taies
of 100 shares No tut I'll Pacific, pre- ferred.
was not bly, weak, bat the remainder were
without feature, exc pit Oregon & iranscon-
tinental, which was firm, in early tracing,
on TnmOr that the Oregon lease had been
signed but most of it, gain was afterwards
lost. GoYernmeuts dull. but strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Afternoon Railroad Stock.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, December IS
Wheat Stronger cash, 70 1916; January,
rs LA; May. So Sic.
Corn-stesdy cash. 477s; January, 4S; May,
81 9-l6.
osts-steady; January, SO56; May, 83@s
Barley Nothing doing
Pork-Stsady; January, BIS; May, 1880.
Lard-Steady; cash, 7S5; Jnnna y, 7.S71a.
AFTERNOON
Wheat st ady; Nay. SO lis; others IN.
changed
Co-n-EasieF; cash. 4794; January, 475s;
May, SOS,
Oats-UnchaBged
Barley-Quiet: Unchanged.
WHISKY 10
Pork-Easy January. 10 o.
Lard--UncEAnged
Short clear, S1o9 Sl6; Shoulders, 5. 80 %
S 80; short ribs, 7.75 January
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

N1w YORK, December 1s.-Bar silver, s6js
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Petroleum

NEW YORK, December 10 Petroleum
opened at 1925, anu after the first If hour
was depressed by INSIDE mau pu,ation, aud
declined to 7914. In the afternoon, how
e er, it BEGAN" StrOug and excited, ana Rd-
vanceu rapidly on enormous buy ng, and
afer gaining II before O'Clock, thele W IS
a 5 light hesitation, efler which the price
advanced rs more aud closed s'rong ats q.
Opening, Z 70; CHEST, so; Lowest, 7s4,
closing, 0l34 Sd es, 4, 49,, y0U DarreIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
New York GENERAL M.rkets

NEW YoRa. December 10. -hops-ouiet.
unchanged. Sugar Steady; m last es
grades 81: tes', 45s; refined, steady, ga;
yellow, So q 81 Copper-Weak; Lake.
il 65 LeaG-Dul doml stic, in
Firm; straits, 81. 6. COtee--pot, fair; KiO
firm; lo17 "a ~; options opened 10 @ 20
per cent hi, her, closing weak T. sales,
81 300 bags; December, l6 % % 1874 ;:
January, l6 80 90 Ii 81; February, l6 Us @
l6 90; March, Is 70 "a 10 10; Apfil, Is 95 q
10 Us; May, Is 81 Qg w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

NEW YORK. December 19.-Money. 4 g 5.
LATER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Boston Quotations.

BosToN. December &c osipg prices
Atchis d topeka tir sevens, blsuk
do land grant, -eypns, bl nix: 90 railroad
93A; Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy, l27
Mexican zen ral COp.nOT.,, 1875; de. bond
scrip, blank do. first mortgage bonds, 66%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Mining NfArket.

NEW YORK, December l9.-Mining shares
were Gull: Amador, 81 IS; Bulwer: soc
Brunswick, $3.50; Ga ifornia & Virgins,
$50 20: DeadwoOd, 81 20; Eureka, 500;
Opnir, 5000; Silver Kng. 81 SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20


Beautiful Work Boxes Jewel Gases Odor
designs Pretty Hand Mirrors Photograph
Metal
Cooedstaas Frnges,
S25 each
Musical Chair
Elephants Beating
Etc, Etc.
$3.50 s5 EACH Duchess Lace Pocket
Black Cream
10 suspnders
S25 Jackets Morning
$25
5eacha
Other Wraps Ladies' Misses proportion
yard; from
$3.50 $3.50; to
25 81 So from $2Z0
to 81 IS for a10yard pattern.
CLOSING Clothing
Chldrens Shoes
cents Flannel Meru Gc Blankets
less than regular
Stock before tai Q fnUe1atory.
We ARE never UNDERSOLp. ESTABLISHED 1864.
T. AUERBACH 4 BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
CulcAG az 1.-Two Stems

CHICAGO, December 10
Cattle Receipts 1900; strong: 10 to Is
higher; fame, 5 90 q 500; shipping steers,
2.90 q 500; stockers and feeders, 10 "a 5 As !;
Texas cattle, l esq 8 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; closed weak
mixed. so q 555; heavy, SOC 5 S71a !;
light, 4 so % 5 80.
Sheep - Receipts. Il, 900; slow; fancy, 5 90
9 ) 45: natives, . 80 q ago; western, 500 %
3 IS; Texans, 200 q $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
London stook EXCHANGE

LONDON, December 19.-On the stock ex
c. nges this morning, foreign seruri les
opened fla, but at no n, the tone had i'm
,Ioved on reassuring advices from the con-
tiHent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Now York Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Dece l. Der 19.-Visible supply
of K an DECEMBER II: WhesL, a. 201. 900
bush Is; corn, $3.50, 200; cats. 6,09I, 900; rye,
rs, 500; hurley, 8 5C9,0Oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

Money on call. easy, a 5: last loan 2
closed off red Z.
Prime paper 515 q 8.
Sterling exchange irm; 4 S212 for sixty
day bills: o45z 1or demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
e. AUERBACH 4 BRO.
"A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Ora ND DISPLAY
Usefu ardOr sa Aric suitable
HOLIDAY GIFTS :!
equal any
display cities OF the world
ONE PRICE
satisfactorily.
ONE PRICE

Establishment parties their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

RHEUMATISM is caused by Tactic acid
in the blood which Hoods SarsapariIls
neutralizes. and thus cures rheumatism.
g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIYERPOoL. December L

LIVERPOOL, December 70
Wheat-Poor demand; new No. winter,
6s. 8, steady; new No. spring, 6s Sd
STEADY
Flour-Poor demand, 9s. ID, dull.
Coln-PoOr demand spo, 4s. lC15d dull;
Dec mber, Is. 1CAd.. dull; January and
ceints Of wheat during the past week:
From Atlantic ports, l., 100 quarters: Pacific,
po Is none: other sources, 10000 qusrters.
N n an corn, q, 200.
LATER.
Wheat Quiet but steady, demand poor,
holders offer freely.
Corn uil odd lower; mixed western As
101Ed per Genital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
f1RsI DEMOCRATIC GUNS ~ ono.

OPPOSITION TO EX-GOVERNOR BIsHoP-BADLY
SCARED by THE LABOR MEN.
HAMILTON Ohio, Sept. tSpecidb.-In this city Ohio
Democrats will formally open their campaign tomor-
row. Clubs and delegations from several surrounding
counties will be present The Democratic candidate for
Governor will chief orator. but the greatest Inter
est attaches the sayings OF Senator Thurman, who
will make the greatest political effort OF his fc-mainly
In defence OF President Cleveands Administration
Ex-Governor Bishop expected to mako REMARKS as he
never could make q speech. The Duckworth Club OF
Cincinnati had a meeting last night TO arrange for the
occasion here, and almost refused 10 attend because
Bishops name occupied prominent place on tho
bills than OF any other Democrat save Powell fes
tcrday anti Bishop Democrats busy In Cincinnati
tearing up these handbs great the feeling against
this family, OF whom was appointed Revenue Col
ecor by President Cleveland. Tho club also refused
positively to attend the reception Mr. Cleveland when
he visits indianapolis.
Tho Ohio Democrats arc In bad way. The extensive
growth OF the labor party has caused extraordinary
sche eminx for it, destruction. Tho Democratic state
Committee Is wiug agree with the Republican organ
zaton 10 Join In voting tho Republican ticket In lecali
the Labor candidates have any chance OF cleo
tou This proposition from fear that the state
may suffer from OF tho Labor tickets Tor the
legislature and tho Democratic proposition Is to crush
the party, II Democrats vote Tor Republicans 10
show the other people they should form indie
pc endeut political organization but ally themselves with
one OF the old parties. The result will be an overwhelm
ing victory In the state and counties for the hepupi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
DIFFERENCES IN A GRAND ARMT POST.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. @ (SpeeaD.-Therc Is much sI-
element among tho Grand Army men OF Camden to-day
and the alabsorbins topic is the lively fuss which oc'
Cured the camp Of Thomas NJ. X. Lee Post No. last
night at campfire held in honor Of tho visit OF De
partlncnt Commander John Wheeler. COMMANDER
Wheeler was accompanied by several members OF his
staff from Paterson rrenton Orange and other cities In
the northern section Of NewJersey. eneral Wheeler
In addressing his comrades, made reference 70
the Presidents order concerning the return OF inc
rebel flags which action though Jealous Democrat the
speaker strongly condemned as an insult and direct
blow at the Grand Army Of the Republic Immediately
several the veterans replied 10 him. proclaimng
against the in reduction OF politics in the Grand Army
Mr.. Wheeler denied that his remarks were OF potc,
nature, aud he found that majority or those present
agreed with him. Chaplain Brownson, pastor OF tho
First Presbyterian Church. WAS Que or them Asslanl
Adjutant General Kirker, OF Paterson, was another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
AWAI7IYG THE ANARCHISTS DOOM.

THE SUPREME COURT MEETS IN OTTAWA, BUT
THE DECISION IS NOT HANDED DOWN.
CHICAGO, Sept fSpeeiaD-No decision will be given
in the Anarchsts to-day. at least The Court met
this afternoon at Ottawa and at adjourned until to-
morrow, when 1t is reported that all the judges will
be present. So far the term docket Is light,
but lawyers have all day tomorrow to enter
cases. Should the Anarchist decision be affirmed. the
announcement of tho fact must be made from the bench
In open II 1t is reversed tho decision may not be
filed till after the court adjourns for the term.
Judge who pens the decision is chosen by lot and t
Is believed that Ia this case 1t fell to Judge Magruder
to reduce the opinion OF the cour. to writing
1t Is said that II the Supreme Court should affrm the
Judgment and sentence OF the condemned Anarchists the
announcement would be brief II they are to have new
trial. it is added. opinion will be voumiuous. With
this basis the clerk of the supreme Court Is said to ex
press belief that the opinion will be delayed some weeks
and will contain several thousand words The Judgment
of the clerk in this matter roa his long familiarity wltn
the methods of the judges likely to be correct Ihe
inference is that the Anarchists are 10 have new tra
At the county jail here Nina Van zandt came early and
for at least did not stay until the prisoners were
locked Ia their cells There is no doubt that extra pre-
cautions been taken for guarding the Jail and the
Criminal Court buildug It s understood that the two
buildings will he well guarded every night until the de.
csion OF the supreme Court is made known. Should
that decision be against the Anarchists the guard Will
probably be organized into a patrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
MAynA1TAY R1ILW4Y7S BOOK STALLS
Has TIE CORPORATION COUNSEL SAID the cow

HAS THE CORPORATION COUNSEL SAID THE COM
PASY SHOULD NOT SELL ARrIcLEsi
1t was asserted last evening that Corporation Counsel
OBren had given to Mayor Hewitt an opinion tpat tho
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company has no right TO
allow It's stations to be used for the sale OF articles that
"a It does not acquire the tito to tho real
estate above which the stations II only them
for the accommo OF travelling public In wait
ing for entering and leaving trains IL IL also question
whether the company can the stations Tor
advertising purposes by allowing large boards io obtrc
the Fight OF the Adjacent buildings thereby causin dam
age 20 the property The rlgat "f the company 70 lay
thl track ths various elevated roads has also been
considered. 49, - -. 49,.
MAYOR Hewitt had reached his home Mt late hour
and CORPORATION Counsel o. 'BrIen out OF town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
DrD yx TRY 70 BRiBs rHB sEyAToRs

CONCORD. N H.. Sept. Elm the Senate this after
noon, Senator Sawyer rose to question OF privilege
aud made The following statement:
q. II becomcs nv duty TO myself and to The Senate
TO placs before this body the facts Of transaction
that took place in this State House last week. On
Wednesday | was called from this senate chamber
by the Sergeautat-Arms. and met KIRK ID. Pierce:
During the conversation he proposed to me that
make speech tor the Boston and Maine Railroad tor
dignsntly declined
Upon motion OF Senator Stearns, o committee was
appointed to Investigate the charge OF bribery The
committee will begin its investigations tomorrow.
Mr.. Pierce. who "a alleged to have made the a,emps
to bribe senator Sawyer. Is q lawyer OF hiiisooro
Bridge and nephew OF President Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
A NEW RAILROAD ILLINOIS.

SPRISGFIELD, H., Scat 6--ArticIes OF incorDora-
ton were to-day recorded in the office OF the secre
tary OF stae OF the Quincy and Rock Island Railroad
E,mpany the prin sipal Office TO be at Quincy aud
the amount of the capital stock to be $4,000 O0O
The corporators and drst board OF directors are IA
follows: Charles A. Mclaughlin, OF Gales6urg /;
Samuel s. Gray and Charles Il. Arnold, OF Hamilton
Charles II. Dreere. OF Moliue; Morris RosenteId OK
Rock Islani; George W. KretE nger OF Chicago :;
James NJ B,shol of Quincy. James T. Crawford md
william Hill. of Warsaw, ILL., IL ia proposed to con
struct the railroad iron Qdncy northery through the
counties OF Adams Hancock. HsnIerson. Mercer and
Rock Island, to o point at or near Rock lslaad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

Buffalo on September TO- Tho sale OF the remainder Of
the property will take place in PI:tsburg on september
15 inc reorganization OF the property s when
It will be furnished with ample means to DO largo anu
extensive business
PrrTsBURG. Sept 6-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has finally decided upon the date for considering
protest OF the Western wholesale shippers against
recasscaon Of tho freight rates In the interest OF the
Eastern shippers letter was received to-day by the
Pttsburg Wholesale Grocers Association from the
Freight Bureau of Minneapolis stating that meeting OF
the commission would be held In st. Paul september
1 tor the sole purpose hearing tho Western side OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
RATE WAR BEGUN IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The WABASH Railway Com
pauy threw n bombshell into Western passenger
circles yesterday by announcing rate oil 70
Chicago and Kansas City. IA cut OF S6 80. This cuts
the st. Loris passenger rate from ~ 30 to S6 and
will completely demoralize all Western and South
western passenger traffic. The cut was brought about
by troubls over harvest excursion rates Tho Bur
lington will follow to-day with the same figure, and
the Alton and Rocs Island will doubt take the
same course. 49,. 1,,-
this Afternoon Other roads will probably follow suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
A CINCINNATI PAPER MILL FAILS.

CIScISSATr, Sept 6.-Tho Charles stcwar; Paper Com
pany assigned this afternoon TO Theodore Cook. The
company Charles stewa for president. +. T.. Harr
sou vice president, aud T. j. Acker secretary rough
estimate places the liabilities at and tho assets
az $4,000 Mr.. Stewart has before this had some
ssment, but IL hoped lie could tide over
his difficulties Among these Is an nnascertained abil
Nv as for tho OF the Purcell estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
,u. oseu1y oArHoL1o CONVENTION.

CHICAGO. sept 6-In the German Convention To-Day
hsr. "a sharp debate over the report OF the commit
tea 10 which was referred the resolution denouncnx tns
knights of Labor The resolution was n-
ported unfavorabls and the report was nnay sdop.ea
h resolutions adopted BY the convention consratuste
h pons On his Jubilee hank the German Catholic press
for its sdoris advise conservaam and k.nam~ssss
ciose relations between the prests and their nockss
and recon amend he st. Raphael Association ZOE
shs nrotsction OF immigrautA The rcsolu-
nns rsearug the German LANGUAGE we're quiet IN soue
There Il aso resolution ind0rsins the German parocn
isl schools q means ot MAINTAINING "Uuo fSutos -
0hs German language"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
THE SEVENTH BLAZE SINCE NAY.

little newsboy going into the Office Of the yec Yorker
Zeto after papers about p. m. yesterday dropped
lighted cigarette through the iron grazing before
the door, 1t happened to fall upon an old newspaper
spread out in the beneath which smouldered
for few minute aud then burst into flame. The crowd
of ne around saw IT, and with the usual impetu
osiy and love Of excitement OF their kind set up cry OF
fire An alarm was sent out but before the nre
men arrived an empoye the Office threw water on the
blazing paper and put out the nre A. this was tho
seventh tire which had occurred In the Zetunq oudins
since last May IL naturally caused some excitement Tor
time and il was thought that another rebug hal been
at work hoy VINO the cigaret fall, however, re-
ported at the office aud the excitement soon subsidized
The In the OF the Nec Yorker IeifuHg
ae atnst William Purbs, the composor vino Is charged
with causing the fire in that papers office. No. Frank
iortst August resulted in the prisoner being held
for trial without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
TEy pOR HlHDN

TEN FOR MAHOEE AND TWO FOR RIDDLEBER0Ek
WINCHESTER. Va, sept Cat Woodstock to-day tho
suit of General Malone against Senator Riddcberger,
on bond for $500, terminated IN disagreement Of
the Jury. second against the senator by Cen
era Malone for 81 900 continued until the next
term OF the court The Jury stood ten for Malone ana
two for kiddiebergcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
TWO MEN LOST IN 4 HURRICANE.

CAPTAIN AND SEAMAN WASHED OVERHEARD BY A
MIGHTY wAvE-O1HER ACCIDENTS.
The schooner william Ii. Jones, Captain Faukenberg.
sailed from this port August g. with cargo OF brick
for Jacmel, Hayt On saturday, August 20. while In
latitude 26o longitude 73' she was struck by hnrri-
cane The sea carried away the greater portion OF the
port railing in the after part OF the deck house
washed away everything movable on tho deck ana
smashed all the boats. About $3.50 p M wLen Captain
FaulkcDberg the wheel. sea. higher than any
Others the and carried away the cap
ain and Fred Nilson The same wave Knocked
Frst Mate ,hultz and broke his leg ON sun
day the storm abated somewhat, and AS the ship was
making water she turned about and headed for tbis
port ON that evening another hurricane encoun-
tered which lasted until the next morning. but the sup
sustained further damage and arrived a. this port
yesterday. Captain Faukenbsrg leaves wife aud six
children In Brooklyn. ,,,
Tho schooner Cecile arrived in this port from Turks
Island yesterday and when in Latitude 2O' O3 longitude
TAO 24on september 2passed vssel floating bottom up
evidently condition long lay partly SUD
merged directly in the track OF soutn-bound vessels
During the hurricane OF August 20 the American bark
Clara Eaton ashore at Turks Island and became
q total wreck The steamship Benefacor. Captain chi.
chester from Wilmington ~ G., arrived yesterday and
reported that on Monday when of Winter Quarter light
sop she passed loaded brig and large bark, bound
north each with several spars missing Neither showed
signals OF Distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
SAVING A MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN.

FAMILY RESCUED BY POLICEMEN BY THE AID OF
LADDERs-SLIGHT Loss TO THE BUILDING.
Fire discovered early this morning in the building
No. l5S East Thirty-ffthst the Thirty nfthst.
Police Station, by officers duty. The building
was owned by Samuel Caard, who uses the lower por
ton a backsmith-shop and stable and occupies the
upper floors with his family living apartments shortly
before o'clock policeman smoke pouring out OF
the door hall that leads the upper floor He inn
mediatey sent an aud number OF officers from
the station soon joined him One OF them broke down
the door and made his through the flame and smoke
to the above, where the mother and five small
children were found nearly overcome by smoke.
Mr. Calard was in Peekskili. The fire had made such
headway by the time the officer had succeeded in aros
ing the family that the TO the street entirely
cut of. Ladders were brought from the station and
placed beneath the windows, and Mrs Coard and hei
children passed in safety to the street they
affected by the smoke and medical attendance
required to their suferings. Ihe fire depart.
had been sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
MORE ARSON AT PLAINFIELD.
HE INCENDIARY GANG NOT YET ALL ARRESTED

FEARS REAROUSED
The feeling OF security which the people of Plainfeld
n j. have INDUCED IN during the last ten days In conse-
quence the of the charged with being
the Of large number OF incendiary fires there,
was rudely shaken yesterday. About q. m. the nre
alarm rang The people soon aroused and were
startled to see the skies the northwest Of the city urd
with the glare from big fire. The fire was found to be
in the large double barn Of Frazer and Daniel Lee. stn
ated on tine 1err road. The Lee brothers wned the
house which the arrested ncendary jackson was setting
fire when caught. The fire was discovered by man
named Soden who lives IN one OF the houses on the Lee
farm rhe fire from the barn spread rapidly and at one
time bad fire to his dwelling house. hut by the AID Of
his wife and some friends who batted brayey against
great odds the saved from destruction, but all
the other buildings were totally destroyed with their
contents The horses and cattle fortunately not In
the having been turned out TO pasture only the day
before There thirty tons OF hay four hundred
bushels of oats and rye harness and farm implements
stored IN the barns, all OF which we're consumed Inc
barn was well built and valuable one. The total loss
will reach about 50 0VO upon which there but $500
Insurance In the Painfed Mutual Insurance Company
That the fire the work OF tncendaries Is not ques-
and proves the assertions freely made at the tlmo
of the arrests last week that the whole gang had not YET
been secured The Lee brothers offer reward OF SoOO
for the arrest and conviction OF the incendiary